davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

Maine is good State for bears,
for it has settled up the bounty account
for last year, and finds that'six hun
dred bruins were trapped or shot In
another sense it is bad State fof
bears, and they are already beginning
to move out. ].
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

No INVESTMENT pays so we'll as good edu-
cation, as is clearly shown by the record Of
the Alumni of the RUGBY ScHooI, LOUIS
VILE, KY. 1t offers the best advantages,
and enjoys the highest class Of patronage.
For fifteen years it has stood with the fore
most in preparing boys for college or busi-
ness life. The terms are reasonable. Send
for catalogue to A. L. MCDONALD, Principal
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

PR1GKLY ASH BITTERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and strength
ems the digestive organs, opens the pores,
promotes perspiration, and equalizes the cir
culation. AS a corrector Of disordered sys-
TEN there is nothing to equal it.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

A CUSTOM with p. 7. Barnum is to advise
every man who has wife to give her a
signed temperance pledge as New
Years gift.-N. Y. Mail
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

A MILLION a month; no other cigar in the
world can show such wonderful record as
"Tansilps Punch
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

A POSITIVE certainty Of relief is afforded
In skin diseases by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye, 5Jc. The best.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

A LOUISVILLE man whose hennery was
destroyed by fire congratuiates himself
that his fowls all died game.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

3 MONTHS treatment for SOC. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

COUNTY board-the bed one has to sleep
on,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

IT'S funny, but a crooked man IS often
put into a straight jacket
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

AN income tax-the price of admission
to a atheatel.-Merclta,at Ird0eLer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

WHY Ia it crime for a banker to enter
into partnership with b!acksmltns be
cause It is forgery Washington Critic.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

A MAN sentenced to be hung said he was
going to take an neckscursion into eternity.
- Whitehall Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

They call the bathing craze dips wimania
now-M 7. Morning journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20
Remarlcaltle Ci,rpary

THR man who is reckless with his money
Is not necessarily millionaire.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20
GatOur New Song Album o9P5574s sso fs n?

n C. TO So a DAY. Samples worth $l.5o
- FREE. Lines not under the horses feet. Write
sS@ BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO.. Holly, Mich.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

AEHEE9H Morphine Habit Cured in 10
k1 RE1EENl to go dny=. No pay till cured.
S5E ! u ava DIR. u. Stephens, Lebanon, ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20
vrcUs,ra FEMALE SEMINARY,
Central J5niveTsEt Etys

HICiFEnSN Ky. Next Sessien oFens sept. - 90
Full Eeaultv thorough Instruction. heal hy lOca'
ton moderate expense. Forinfnr:na tiun hln XIII.
logue appiy to a.. ID. BtHnson' ID. D-' S-A''i> ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

the nitCd States are about to coalesce.
The three, it is said, will join their
forces into one body, with a general
take part i'll all the political lights
municipal. state and nauona' The
three organizations Will be called the
socialistiC labor party--strong In all
large cities and already a power in
politics. Its members are the milder
conservative men whose connection
with others, has gained for them the
name OF socialists. lis methods are
those of the social democrats of GER
many-a large number OF the mcm-
bers being of that nationality. The
International Workingmcn's associ.
alton, bold and strong III the Western
states, is another OF the organizations.
Its members are known rs the reds,
and are mainly responsible for the
tight made in the west against Chinese
labor Riots aud outrages are charged
against the organization with
strong violent bodies OF men in Port.
land, san Francisco and Denver and
other western points. il htS Already
changed The aspect OF elections They
have two vigorous organizations
that make converts daily. ThoBlack
or W orking Peoples association. As
shown II isa power in this country
within the past year or two. This is
the body whose members are called
anarchists. The Chicago groups an
tlc,patDg the present action disband .
e., leaving its members free TO Join
whatever body their inclinations
might lead them into. Others in other
cities are strong aud hail the amalga.
nation with delight. The Red litter.
nationali,ts OF Portland, recently
sent letter to the editor of their
Denver organization. asking him to
draw up plan OF reorganization OF
all the bodies. He appointed com
mittce. The committee viii draw up
Il plan which will be presontcd to the
national conference which will be
called in II few days either in Kansas
City or III Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

orously pushed forward by the repUb.
licans in the first-namcd state and
seems almost certain to become law
within very short space of time. 1t
Is very simple and quite uniucum.
oered 10y tedious provisions or con-.
dltlons. In cities of the first. second
or third class the license is fixed at
5000, i'll other cities At $500. in Dor
Cu&hs Mt $3.50. and in townships AT
-. The press is almost unanimous
iii ihNOr of this excellent temperance
measure. and the opposition of the
whisky democrats IL very feeble.
although decidedly bitter. The
Massachusetts bin is brief, but thor.
oughiy to the point and proposes to
amend the law rs tu licenses hy en-
acting IS follows
ihe fees for iccuse, shall bc ~ fol-
lows: Fora icouso Of the first class
not less than $1,000, For license OF
the second or third class. not less than
fspu. For license OF the fourth class
not less than $500. For n license of
the lfth class. not less than $3.50, pros
Nldcd that II brewer stall pay not less
than 500.
Michigan having declared against
prohibition. is proceeding To deal
with the drink question ona ,ounder
basis, aud nigh license j. likely to be
enacted during the present session of
the legislature. lhc license in cite.
with population OF over TO-.
900 l. fixed ut 500 in the bill now
pending, mud even in townsn Us the
comparatively nigh figure of $500 is
named, being 500 more than Is now
PAID IN cities. lhc bill resembles the
Others referred to III point of detail.
ana Slaud-, pcrhap., the best chance
OF any of speedy passage II is to be
hoped that all four OF the states
named will succeed in securing high
license, and thnt the results which
have followed It's enforcement else.
where will be repeated, in which case
the demand for high license will be
amply justified
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

NEW oHk, April Mt was
stated yesterday that cN President
Jefferson Davis had declined the
invitation to bc present NJ the ocrC-
monies Of the uuvCiuug ut the Cal
houn monument AT Charleston. =. {
next Tuesday the 10Th Instant. The
following is the full text OF his letter.
declining the invitation:
"GuvCrnor--A week, or two weeks
ago, All invitation was sent to Jctlcr,
son Davis ny the Ladies' Calhoun
Monument association to be prcsnut
nj the ceremonies attending the drdi.
cation OF the monument next
Tuesday. Some nervous people
were afraid TINT if Jch
should come to Charleston the bloody
shirt shrickCrs would have another
opportunity To wave the cnsauguincd
garment, and that the grand old
party would swear there was to be
anotacr rebellion. These timid souls
mad their fears removed hy the fol
loving letter which has been received
toy Mrs. Geo. Robertson. president of
the association: "Bcnuvoir. Miss.
April III. lSN1.-Mrs I,co. Robertson
90 'h'Ah''i' INV ~ III llAhilhN lOA
your kind invitation to my self aud
family to be present at the uuv,hug
of the ladies' monument to Calhoun.
| regret that II Will not bc In our
power to attend. Besides the vcucr
alton ana affection OF Mrs. Davis amt
myself tor the great and pure states.
man to whose memory YOU 10
honor. II would be pleasure
tn Us to pay this tribute of
duty and respect. Mr. Calhoun
WAS to me guiding star in my poliii-
cal ornament, and was hOnorcd hy
him with such confidence as mado our
Intercourse not only instructive but
of cndearing love. lu mn important
crisis in public affairs his health fail
ed, but with that devotion To pubic
welfare which charnc tcrlIcd his whole
life, he continued To occupy his seat
in the senate. " hen his indomnita-
be spirit was yainiy struggling
against his physical exhaustion. his
wisdom aud extraordinary admins
trntlvc talent worG then especially re-.
quiicd To teach, direct and to sustain.
but he WAS taken from us
like summcr.drlod fountain
when ouf need was sOrCst MIR
Webster who had been his great in
tcllcctuai opponent but nevertheless
ms warm personal friend, when
speaking on the occasion OF lila dcnth.
manifested deeper emotion than /
ever knew him to exhibit on other
occa,ions lie imprcsslvcly said,
Nothing that was selfish or impure
ever come near the head or heart of
Calhoun am eratilicd that the
lNGics the best part of humanity
hayc contributed this testimonial to
one bAinelcs~ ~ themselves. Please
tcndc' with my regrets, my grateful
acknowledgements to your associates
Tor their cordini invitation in which
my wltr cordially untcs aud believe
me to be spcclully aud truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

NtW YoRK, Auril "a Washing.
ton special to the Herald says ~
California gentleman VINO is close.
personal and political friend of
stephen -. 'iclds, says that gentle.
nan is out OF the presidential racc
forever lie says Mr. Fields would
not consent to the use Of his name in
that connection, even il IL sohd dele
cation from California could be sent
to the nest prcsidcntla convention
in his favor. pom his retirement
from the supreme bench MIR Field
win devote himself to certain liter
AIRY work which he hn- loi n long time
had IN contemplation, and Winch, to
him viii he TAR more agreeable than
the strife and bitterness "t political
lifc'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
TIiE FATAL FUNNEL.
W raith sweeping From INDIAN Tcr-
ritory into Arkansas. sia,-
;s.,, si,lIIr.,

'NG niiuFtnt
LITTLE Rock, April 22.-About 5
this morning tornado, originating
ia Indian Territory and moving
almost due east, passed through this
country tour miles north of the line of
the Little Rock aud Fort Smith rail.
road. 1t was between quarter and
II half mile wide and near ozark
Franklin county began. doug grea,
damage TO trees, houses and fences
Farther east. near Coal hail and
Clarksville, in johnson county. the
damege is very serious. Many per
sons were injured, aud tour miles
from CLARK this evening Tom
Turner John Rcid's child. G.. -.
howley'S daughter and child of MIR.
Petty were killed. IL. Phillips. near
ozark, was severely injured by fall
ing tilnbers. The loss to farmers in
buildings, fences. stock and growing
crops 1t very heavy, but cannot now
be estimated.
An OZARK SPECIAL. SAYS:
"a heavy wind approached from
several directions. I ocurrents mot
in this valley and passed mp the can.
yon cast OF town, about the head of
which the tunnel appearance of the
cyclone was first seen The track is
500 yards wide and was laid almost
entirely bare, timber aud all sorts of
improvements being blown in every
direction. The residence Of James
worthy, where the funnel first struck
the ground Wa blown forty feet and
levclcd. He was badly hurt,
but the family escaped by not he
ing inside. McCourts church
was completely DESTROYED. one
dwelling near by was lcvclcd, but TIE
members of the family were 80 caught
bctv cen the timbers that nobody was
hurt. Mrs. James Morrison was Sc
vcreIy bruised. h. T. Woodruff, John
Alsto;t, Russell Num-, John Miller
ard j. a. McCouris are the principal
sufferers in this section. General
damage WAS done stock outbuildings,
fencing, blooming orchards outside
tho immediate track of tho cyclone,
while inside everything is nearly a
total wreck.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

BArTiMoRE, April % There was
quite lluttcr at the stock board to-
day because of anxiety manifested to
invcst in Baltimore and ONO railway
stock. The price advanced from
SLIGO to $40, ana the latter
figure wa bld for 800
shares. Atihc close OF the first board
it was rumorcd on south street shat
the long talked OF deal ID likely TO be
contaminated, aud It was assigned as
II reason for tho rapid rise in the price
OF shares.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

PERSONAL.

NIL. A. Mordecai has returned.
NJ. qhos. Madison, of Eddy, is in
shs ~!
: uou. \. y. Tarletou, OF II -llsb9ro, Is
incho city
<g's4 +. B. Chiffon, of Pccos City,
" t.eu in Waco Tor several days.
~ Alice knowles, of Dallas. is
vielljs Miss Ada Park, ON south
VIhh Street.
Mis- lmogene BantoU, of Bolton. is
vieiting her sister, Mrs. K. ii, lIarri-
-, alMrs. Gilmcr's.
\ Miss Leila Irwin, of kaufman a
former student of Baylor university,
yisiting Miss Lizzie Chandler. on
tnnklin street.
tMr, Charles Levine left yesterday
ayr Buffalo, Texas. whore he is to be
iited in marriage with Miss Lily
,arlstonc sunday evening at $50
clock. Ne wa- accompanied by his
other. his sisters, Mrs. lcvinski aud
les Marcia Levine, and Mossrs. Abe
I'd R0bcrt Fox, Of CorsicGua. Mc-srs
>'e am Harry Lcwiuc. brothers OF
,y . grooiu. will !ta,o sunday morn
a, I, reayang Buffalo in time to be
ga ,sent al lhe marriage.
At the New TcClclmud-J w
,Ore, rrve' EN Co; & II Morris,
nj ,vela- & olurgi-, Boston: \ j Me
vi Ire, - l. a and /; " II Williams.
Ia weston james T. sutton. New
TX; W W Craudcl. New York: \
Orr, lpu,-v,l,c; y j Hudcrbanks
nsas city;J l. Peterson, Marlin: II
brewer DAin,; c W White and
,,,4e, city: Miss Jennings, Lorcna.
la. APitls, l. \ Mordccai. city; l. L
Kinnon. Mrs Il Roctop. Texas:
hylor, Tyler John ErlstCn. DAl.
ca Bond, Memphis, Fem rom
lison, Eddy. W NJ Jester, licagap:
JlIliug, Oxford, y c. II Bos,did
AIp II Canal, city; Z W Brown,
/. a pnd; Il Il Ban'ou, city.
| be Pacific Il l. llarrell. city:
] |cClear, st Louis; Gus Becht.
lille; w Il Sharpe, Carondect,
II W + liigg-, Laredo, Tex; l. T
M0Dallns; { freidhom, ~ Louis:
WPolak, l. + lIcrzog, W l. Craw-
.U Dallae; Chas Altschcel, Cincin
w. Felix Coblcns. Loui-villc Abe
oF.J lliIlsboro; \ C. Riddle,
,ii3a. ID & Jones, Louisville ky;
b - ~ Crawford, Bolton; l. G. Alex
Ii II, city: Dr. r. II. Mott, Goliad:
IT itnudail, DalMr:ti,o \ Knight,
IS City; ID. I q Hammer and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
ttit.is LICENSE,
Ehc Ncw Theology in the ktnadonl OF
Doctrinnirc- ss"coniug Popular.

From thc Globe Democrat.
BY vetoing the Crosby high license
bill the governor OF New \ ork hus
driven into line the forces he attempt.
od To cheCkmatc. and has intensified
ihc opposition to saloon rule. There
are two bills now before the state
legislature which resemble the Gross
by measure in principal, but differ
from it in detail, as well d, being
much more stringent and severe.
Around the standard raised by the
supporters of these two measures the
republican mem, ia both houses
have rallied i'll most determined
manner. The hnoly alliance be-
tween the saloOnists and prohibition.
lists continues, but the pOpulvr voice
is making itself heard on
every side, and ono or both
OF the bills will certainly
pass. OF course Gov. Hill may veto
them, but if 50 he will have to invent
number of new reasons, as the pres
cnt measures are 30 framed MS 20
meet all the objections he alleged
against DR.. Crosby's effort. The
"llowo' bill provides Tor uniform
excise laws for the whole state and
hence lacks the 'speciap element upon
which so much stress has been laid,
though of course the amOut of license
to be paid varies according to the size
Of the city or town in which il is ise
sued. There are six classes of licenses
named in the hi!l-lquor, wine and
beer, malt liquor aud cider store
keepers oll-hquor, sturekecpcrs' OIL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
GRAVEYARD POLICIES
PEN>iON NiIAIskN.
secretary FairchiId 'hcckmatcs Ill,
the Efforts of one al gIiat nix.

secretary EairchiId thcckmaics the
the Efforts oi one al that Iik.
WAsnlNiTON, -. c., April -. See
rotary 'airchild has refused to pay to
the attorney of u soldier claimant "A
chcck issued for back pay and bounty,
because ~ Wa presented by an att0r-
noy in order 10 secure what the sccrc-
tGry considered an cXOrbitaut fee. lie
then directed that duplicate check
should be Issued aud sent direct 10 the
ciaimAut. Mr.. l'nircmld hus given
orCers tor the adoption OF tins coUrsc
wherever an attorney SCI ia "ol'prt
more than what r. regarded Us tut
department, as a fair compensation for
legal services.
CLAIM ATTORNEYS
have great difficulty under the new
regulations Of the treGsury depart.
tin collecting their fees. bcin z
dependent mainly on the good faith
OF their client, and they have been
trying for some time to yet a return
10 the old sYetcm, whore powers OF
attorney We're recognized IN msEiug
collections. II was found IN many
cases, however that attorneys or
persons WiO called themselves such,
were charging for services neycr per-
formed, ald I'm some instance. whore
NO icga, services were required,
N>oulaR DODGE,
Of omiIu attorneys, ou.ticpd even
now, rs, obtain Information from ou.-
slide clerks otclaims about to De grant
cu, Nuu 10 have :hem-piVpr ROADSTER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
w0>nIKIt,L ENpo>iHi:.
MUTUAL Life Insurance IN Michigan
Graveyard and paupcr Policies.


Graveyard and Paupcr Policies.
lansing, Mich. April 22.-The
special Joint committee of live TO IN
ycstigatc the mutual insurance COM
panies OF the state presented it's re-
port to the house this morning They
have examine seventeen companies
and the disclosures are Of n most
startling and damaging character
Nearly Hll assessment companies were
found TO practice iueuring any one.
no uaitcr what age or state of health,
or whether the person insured knew
of the transaction. The testimony
tax goes TO show conclusively that
nine out of ten persons insured in
these companies had
MADE NO APPLICATION
nor were they even aware that
such assurances had been placed upon
their lines. The insuauce WAS gen.
orally taken out by some beneficiary
who forged the persons signature
to the application, paid tho assess.
mcnts ana pucketed the money Laid
az the death representative Chapel
Of Earunna, is tangled up in an un-
pleasant manner with one of the
company, ~ well as respectable men
VINO viii ba compelled to submit to
comments. Among the evidence, the
most impOrtnut is the development
of the tact thHt policies are issued on
pnupcrs IN the poor hou.cs Tor the
benefit OF the -uperiutcndcuts of the
poor. Another novel feature OF ties.
timony developed j., the fact thAt
doctors.h2ye been in the habit Of
taking out
GRAVEYARD Policies
on the lives of their own patients. In
one case doctor acted rs agent for a
patient and medical cN0miucr aud
finally, in giving proof OF death. he
Corrected $500 from one company ana
=. $50 from another on the death OF
- patient. In many case, the com
""uieS Insured persons living in Cnu.
ada. Germany England and sweden,
,imply that the agent and officers
,nIFht reap the assessment percentages
and the beneficiary draw thepolicy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

Special = patch to tho E>amiu,r
DALLAS, April ~. MIR. Cowarb
attorney of Nayor-elcct W. G. Com
nor, made m argument before tho
city council Ia fayOr OF the eligibility
of his client, aud resolution pre-
vailed that Mr., Connor be installed
NJ apparently mayor elect, with the
question open ~ to illegal voting and
under the resolution Mr.. Conner was
sworn in by Mayor John Henry
Brown, whose retirement is condi.
tiounl ~ indicated.
'lako your prescriptions to W, a.
Williamson N %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS.
Fast IiNiug-iI.Ukip rr,Itui.- Hard
DriDLing Poor SIccpiug SoCiai
JeHtOusy foitttcnt AWbittou-
violent Passions Eht Race

'""in"~y r"ittc"i AHbitto"-
Ntotcut Passions Eht Race
Tor Money
Inc alarming disease OF this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. 1t goes uEder
many names but it is essen
tally the same complaint.
Hospitals Il Il private institu-
tons tor nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
IN the United States is de.
crcaSing every year. Sudden
death from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ioual and public men are so
frequent rs TO scarcely excite
remark. The majority of sui
cides, committed without APP
parent reason, or under social.
cd "dcptcssion OF spirits" are
really prompted by nervous
prostrauou, which is Il fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling;
they threaten the very Iilr OF
the nation; they asoai the
springs of its power and pros.
perity; they wreck mauhoods
strength and woman's useful
ness and beauty.
Everyone should know the
causes. What are they? The
answer is clsy and terribly
PLAIN ur vicious personal
habits; our careless aud lawlcss
eating and drinRiug: the in
tense mental and physical
strain arising from our mad
race after money, position and
influences; the fears and strug-
Glcs OF poverty; the of mar
cotlcs and stimulauls; ourfash-
ion of turning day into night
and NIGHT into day; and, brief
Iy, our desperate willingness to
pay any price tor an hours
pleasure or success. So We
burn litc's candle at Doth ends
and I'LL the lunatic asylus
aud the grdvey1rds.
The disease from which We
sutherland die is, in plain Eng
hsh, nervous dyspepsia, as it
is seated IN the nerves and in
the organs Of digestion assinl-
ilation and nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impcdcd or de-
stroycd, the whole body,n nerves
included, is literally starved.
even when there Is NO enact
alton to tell the sad story
Nervous prostraton sends
oul us warnings .--headachc
N the morning a persistent
duII hravncSs or achrngai the
base OF the brain; wakctuIrcSS;
loss of appetite and disgust
with food; loss OF mental cncr-
gy ANA Interest in ordinary
duties and business; restless
ness and anxiety without any
asslgrabIc reason quotations;
bad breath foul mucous ON the
t teeth; occasional Slddlness;
paIpIlatlon OF the heart sal.
, lowheSS OF the skln coated
TONGUE and prg1unI Iuilurp of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

~pcc Dispatch to The Examiner.
NALVtSION, April 22.-Ihc annual
ehcampmcnt oftnc Grand Army OF
the Republic, department OF Texas.
closed its session here to-day. After
the transactions OF some routine buri-
moss, an election OF officers for the
ensuing year WIS held VIM. H. om-
clair, Galveston, senior vice command.
er; Daniel WcbHcr, Dcnison. lunior
vice commuudcE y. W. Lpilrl. la las.
assistant aij Nant gen, rail- VIM II.
GRIMM, Galveston. assistant quarter
master general; y. Is. Tay Tor, Houston.
chaplain; David Perkins. Houston
council administration; j Lee Car
ton, Galveston, chMrmau. a. Is.
Iaylor, Houston, Mm -. Ninuuard
audC. ii.Ntoorr.tiAiyc-tou,S.C Moore
Houston. Iirutcnau Williams oi
Fort Chrk. wa hpsop drlrga'o ;o
the national cucainpm nj. and Dr. C.
II. >tcddArd, # Aus IN. ni, ornutc. d.
Stodd9rd vas .isO citC,od medical
director. nc luiiuWing ntcc -otliciO
delegates So iuc mni,onNl cnraupmrnt
and entitled 90 vote thereon bN virtue
Of their ollicc: ". y. Wiley. O. T..
Lyons, D,,nic, Webster. ". II Sin
clair ana y. " h,ilul Tho onicor-
elect were dul, Installed by cx De.
parlmrn CpmuNrdor ". -. WHEY.
The department commander was
requested 10 secure rooms for bcad-
quarters Of the Texas department al
IT Louis iorthc national cucampmrut
Which conv'h"s ~ September next,